Senior Product Manager
$74.52 - $84.13 per hour
Apply (opens in a new tab)Senior Product Manager
Posted 14 days ago
SENIORITY
Manager
SALARY
$74.52 - $84.13 per hour
About the role
- Make the team faster
- Own the product cycle end to end: scoping, sequencing, specs, launch readiness, and the post-launch follow-through most teams skip
- Write requirements the team actually builds from: clear enough that engineering and design don't have to guess, short enough that people read them
- Lead with context, not control. Give the team the strategic picture and the stakeholder alignment they need to make fast decisions without you in the room
- Anticipate blockers before they create delays (go-to-market, legal, privacy, data handling, enterprise commitments) and bring the hard questions to the table early
- Coordinate launches across the whole company, not just engineering: community, courses, enterprise, and the help content and messaging that have to land at the same time
- Make yourself faster
- Use AI to compress the product development cycle. Build your own prototypes, narratives, and live experiments to surface and test assumptions before committing design or engineering time
- Do a first pass on technical complexity yourself with coding agents, so conversations with engineering start from a real estimate rather than a guess
- Are based in New York City or willing to relocate. This is a full-time, in-office role
- Have 5–7 years of product management experience, ideally at a consumer app or SaaS company, with at least a couple of years owning delivery for a real product area
- Are exceptional at the operating half of the job: sequencing, dependencies, realistic timelines, and keeping a lean team unblocked without becoming a bottleneck yourself
- Have basic technical chops to understand the nuances of how software ships to production
- Have built things yourself, not just managed a backlog. You can make respectable prototypes quickly, run experiments, push a small change to production, and AI tools are a core part of how you work rather than an occasional assist
- Manage stakeholders well under pressure. You can hold a line with a founder, disagree productively, and leave people more aligned than you found them
- Have run your own research and changed a roadmap because of what you heard
- Can build a credible business case and pull your own numbers rather than waiting for someone to run them for you
- Define success before the work starts, test ideas cheaply before committing a team to them, and are willing to call your own idea a miss when it is one
- Write unusually clearly. Specs, updates, research readouts, decision docs. Most of the job is writing
- Prefer simple over clever, and are comfortable making the call with incomplete information rather than waiting for certainty
- Bring low ego and a positive attitude. This is a small team where that compounds, and nothing is beneath anyone
- Bonus If You Have
- Experience in personal development, coaching, wellness, education, or behavioral science contexts
- Worked on assessment-based or data-backed products where the underlying model matters as much as the interface
- Experience in a founder-led company
- Exposure to B2B or enterprise delivery alongside consumer work
- What You Won't Find Here
- A product org to coordinate with. You'll be one of two product people, which means real ownership and real accountability
- Layers of approval between you and a decision
- A finished strategy handed to you with a request to write the tickets
- What You Will Find
- A product with a differentiated point of view rooted in real psychological research
- A founder and a CPO who will engage seriously with your thinking, and expect you to engage seriously with theirs
- Work that reaches people at consequential moments in their lives
- Meaningful ownership
- A small, talented team that trusts each other and moves with intention
Before you apply
Applying takes about a minute. These four things decide how fast it moves after that.
Your profile is current
It's what we read first. Occupations, seniority and locations matter more than a long history.
Two examples you can talk through
Not a portfolio — just two pieces of work where you can explain the decisions and what you'd change.
A number in mind
What you're on now and what would make you move. We negotiate better when we know both.
Your notice period
Employers plan around it, and it's the question that stalls offers most often.
Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
